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whotmb^t dalkdmsnia ho vo iy salisbury n.c tuesday november 11 1823 no 175 rnistf.n and pcblishkd i:vetiy week merchants hotel sign ofthe rising sun corner of king & society streets charleston s c c1harles h miott respectfully informs j his acquaintances and travellers generallv that his well known establishment has been con siderably improved since the last year which renders it as comfortable as any house in the citv its situation being in the centre of business renders it particularlv worthy thc pat ronage of merchants from the counlrv and planters llie house contains upwards of six ty rooms and is high and airy ; the stables are fire-proof and are situate on the opposite side of the street under the direction of careful ostlers the table will alwavsbe furnished with the best the market affords and lhe bar with good liquors and an attentive bar-keeper every attention shall be paid to those who stop at the house bypiiilo wlttte political be a better test of a man than the acts services and tenor of his public life â€” compare these then of mr calhoun with those of mr crawford ; and if you please with those of mr adams mr crawford was a senator in congress when mr calhoun so eminently distin guished himself by the energy and power of his talents and the success of his mea sures when even the richmond enqui rer yielded him the tribute of applause yet what trace has mr crawford left that posterity could know he was there ? hi did to be sure endeavor to renew the charter of the old u s bank with all its defects and corruptions and made his greatest effort and longest speech upon the occasion but he failed ! calhoun not long after with a view of establishing a sound currency and aiding the finances of the country proposed the present char ter and notwithstanding a powerful op position of talent and character he sue reeded ! crawford opposed and ridiculed the act for the establishment of a navy : failed again ! calhoun was one of its first friends and most active supporters ; and was again triumphant ! crawford failed in his six fur cent his plan for civili zing the indians remains ytt to be tried and is indeed to be carried into effect bv he blind boy cupid ! i his views on the subject of internal improvement he stu diously conceals ; and even refuses to give them on a respectful call from congress i he enquirer savs be is not obliged to give them ; like fallstaff he would not give a reason on compulsion if reasons were as plenty as blackberries the late disturbances on the frontiers is another triumph of calhoun's wisdom and fore sight he recommended you remem ber the distribution of a small force on our western borders to preserve peace protect our citizens and to keep in check the british traders the radical party under the pretence of economy rejected the recommendation the consequence has been the loss of many lives and will probably cost the nation twenty times as much as the original proposition cal houn's public life has been a series of acts of manifest public utility always und in every sphere active and useful what have been crawford's i merely gliding from office to office reforming no abuse producing no amendment fagging in the , routine and floating on the current of bu siness with the sluggish inactivity of a cat fish without moving a fin but for his own immediate advancement lume of invective and reproach bc cited evidence of our barbarous manners and we shall be compelled to crouch and bear the weight of such severity with all the patience of social philosophy snd with no other consolation than this â€” that we de serve such reproaches the terms of the western carolinian will reaftcr be as follows : three dollars a year arable in advance advertisements will be inserted at filly cents r square for the first insertion and twenty-live > n ts for each subsequent one all letters addressed to the editor must be titiid or they will not be attended to for tue western carolinian mr editor .- the following is extracted from a letter to a gentleman in this town the wri ter is a gentleman of distinction in a neighbor ing s^ate who has travelled a good deal of late in the union this with many other opportu nities of judging addedlto his known candour and independence entitles his opinions to much respect it is to be hoped therefore that the motives of the publisher of this letter will be properly regarded more especially by the friend that wrote it s young mr calitotjn we are very much pleased with thc sound of the heaviest metal that tho crawfordites can bring to bear upon us lhe only objection that wc have ever heard against mr calhoun is his youth ; and this objection is the most fallacious in point of fact and argument that could possibly be conceived to talk of a youth of more than forty vears of age is assu ming the absurdity of shakspeare's clown and saying Â« your worship is a grave and reverend youth but admitting the only allegation against mr calhoun â€” it is enough to say that o'd braddock for instance sacrificed an army the remnant of which was saved by young washington young arnold was one ofthe idols ofthe aimv â€” old arnold was a traitor young william hull dis tinguished himself in the chivalrous en terprise through tbe wilderness to quebec â€” old william hull waa condemned to be shot as a coward and suspected of treach ery young mr crogban saved the fort at sandusky at the risk ofdisoheving thc orders of his old general young perry destroyed the whole fleet of his elder en emy â€” tfoung m'donough ditto and vou no calhoun was an efficient and dis tinguished chairman of the committee of foreign relations the most responsible post in time of war that could be occupied in the national legislature lands for sale under a decree of the court of equity of rowan county fjv virtue of sundry decrees of thc court of i equity for rowan countv made at october term 1933 i will expose to public sale at the court-house in salisbury on wednesday the lutli of december next the following valuable tracts of land viz one tract near alexander long's mill not far from the mouth of grant's creek containing 98 acres one other tract idjoining lu lands of william smith and alex ander long containing 91 acres one other tract on the yadkin river below the motith of extract " in new york i think the contest will be between calhoun and adams and il i am lightly informed it will be a close one crawford is on the decline his force at best is only about albany he cannot yet nv s'.ite not h of ihe potomac but linle delaware ; and her onlv by the success of the federal party in their pres ent struggle i his seems a strange sup port for the exclusive republican .' .' i am fii lilv convinced that your slate and ohio now tias ihe power of electing the pres ide-nt if ohio of which there is a strong ope should dcclaie for calhoun the western ui'es will join her for it would be idle to run a western man without this the fourlhj great state ; and calhoun is the second choice in the other western states should north aroiina declare for calhoun virginia who now pretends lo dictate wouid have xofllow instead of leading her ; she is pledged to it from the verv course she has pursued ! what let me ask is the course in justice candour nd delicacy she ought to have taken in the present contest ? w hat had we a right to expect from this great state ? surely after fiiling the office with her sons for two and thirty years her southern sisters who had in the mean time clung to her without any jealousy or heart burning had a right to expect in return modesty moderavon and dignity at least ! who could have expecttd after this fosee her thrust ing herself into the foremost ranks of the contest dictating to and calling upon her sisters ot the south again to rally around her and support the man of her choice mereh because he happened to have been begotten or born within her limits ? the language of those in virginia who are pressing mr crawford upon us is inva riably this the contest must be be tween a southern and a northern man ; and crawford is the strongest of the south : from our knowledge of mr adams char acter of the certainty that he never can unite the republican party and of his in veterate prejudices on some subjects of deep interest in the south more cspeiial iv on that the missouri question which so recently threatened the integrity ofthe union we cannot support him well even admitting all this to be true is the rourse vi ginia takes adapted to her end ? surely not instead of commencing the contest and dictating to others she ought to have shewn some modesty and forbear ance by on>ulting and uniting in the w ishes ol her southern sisters she ought to have joined with them in the selection of a candidate who might be the strong t-it in the west and the least obnoxions to the north ; in other words the only man likely to succeed how proud and eleva ted the station she then would occupy ! still wielding her great moral force with her former magnanimity and for the same disinterested and national purposes " i his is the course her first rate men wish her now to take ; indeed they say their state is not pledged that her people have not detei mined ritchie and a few politicians about richmond chiefly mem bers of congress who have been brought over by personal attentions to be personal partizans â€” have endeavored to commit the state f to represent her committed ; but the fa pie are not virginia must soon see in spite ofthe uncandid habit of the enquirer ot smothering information on this subject from other quarters thai crawford cannot be elected ; that he can not even if calhoun was out of the way nd the whole south were to join in his support because he cannot get a state in the west nor in the north except dela ware they have all declared against him calhoun's chance on the other hand i think better than that ol any other 1 am confident he can beat any of them single handed he will gain strength as he is better known ; he has nothing to fear but on the contrary every thing to hope from discussion and investigation his politi cal career has for its-duration been cer tainly as brilliant as any that history af fords ; no important measure has passed in his time with which his name is not identified ; of most of them he has been the author â€” of all the active supporter in his whole career he has not failed in a dingle important measure he is candid and undisguised his systems measures and opinions are as they ought to be known to bis countrymen there cannot n b the columbia and augusta stage office is kept at this house 6t81 charleston s c sc/<t 22 1823 books and stationary w p bason 303 king street charleston s c has now received his fall supplies of books and stationary articles which he will set on accommodating terms merchants i eaeh ers and societies are invited to call a new catalogue is now ready ibr delivery he has just published the ne creek containing 115 acres three other its adjoining the last mentioned tract con iing together 59 acres ; also four lots lv in the great north square of the town of sburv known and described in the plan of | town by nos 19 20 60 and 65 : th above perty belongs to the heirs at law ofthe late lexamier frohock also at the same time and place a tract of and lying on the waters of hunting creek in r forks ofthe yadkin adjoining the lands of imnel little baker johnston and others con ining by estimation 222 acres belonging to e h irs at law of george brandon dec'd also at the same time and place a tract of and lying on the yadkin river adjoining the nds of nathaniel peebles willey ellis junes ml and others containing 250 acres more or ss ; aim 1 belonging to the heirs at law of joshua ayton dec'd also at the same time and place a tract of and lying on the waters of dutch second creek ii ndi-dby the lands of michael hoffman john rcxlcr and others and containing 221 acres sthe same more or less belonging to the heirs law of john pasinger dec'd also at the same time and place a tract of ami lying on a branch of second creek corn only called the walnut branch adjoining the nds of george and henry kobison containing 0 acres and belonging to the heirs at law of arg-.r t robison dec'd country almanac for 1821 ; which contains the usual matter found in alma nacs ; the south carolina courts as altered at the last session ; the north-carolina courts and gov ernment the georgia courts and government the gardener's calendar and other useful and interesting matter calculated for north caroli na by joshua sharpe fc constantly on land a supply of philadel phia manufactured snuffs lust re'd a consignment of havana segars october 1 1x23 6wt81 new fashions the subscriber having very lately received from his correspondent in philadelphia the latest fashions from the celt brateel shop of robb & winebrensier of that city is now ready to do all kinds of work belonging to the tailoring bu siness he pledges himself that all those who may favor him with their custom shall have their work done in the best style ofthe fashions of the day and on reasonable terms travellers and others who wish garments made on short notice can be accommodated with a whole sÂ«iit on a notice of two days orders from a distance punctually attended to new â– york patriot 7new youk politics in new york on wednesday evening the icth ult the democratic republicans in the different wards held meetings to choose delegates to the general republi can committee for nominating members of assembly the supporters of mr crawford exerted themselves to elect such delegates as would nominate mem bers of assembly favorable to the contin uance ofthe power of choosing presiden tial electors in the hand of the legislature the friends of other democratic candi dates for the presidency made efforts to effect such a nomination as would be fa vorable to the transfer of that power to the people they succeeded in obtaining a considerable majority in the general nomination rommi tee who it is believed will name only members that will author ise the people at theit ordinarv elections to choose electors of president and vice president in the event of such a change mr crawford will stand no possible chance of obtaining the votes of new york indeed whether such a change be effected or not i is believed that a major ity of the next new york legislature will be decidedly against him and of course the electors will also be opposed to him franklin gazette a credit of twelve and eighteen months will ! riven for the purchase money on each of ic above tracts of land als >, at the same time and place will be sold krther tract lying on the maters of wethcro's eek joining the iredell line and adjoining the nds of wil m'kav james houston david ster and others containing forty-sis or fortv g t acres beloi ging to the heirs at law of bonder cook d c'd this tract will be sold n a credit of twelve months with interest from letimr of sale thomas v canon salisbury aug 11 1823 66 house for sÂ»\e ptpfw t will sell my house and lot in sa ' 'â– 'â– â– ' i r m lisbury on accommodating terms apply to t l cowan esq or to myself in ra leigh there is a good office belonging to the lot convenient for a lawver or physician john beckwith salisbury march 8 1823 44tf the ]>â€¢'.â€¢ chafers will be required to give bonds itli approved securities in every inslance for ie purchase monev ' geo locke c.m.e october 25 1823 7t84 " mr adams was also in the senate 5 or 6 vears and how was he distinguish ed he was no doubt a very respecta ble member but was he when on this theatre surrounded with competition as was mr calhoun and considered a lead er ? was he the active and energetic pi o poser of any important measures ? can his friends as can calhoun's point with pride and triumph to any such result in his parliamentary career was he as a member of the republican party com mitted on any of the preliminary ques tions leading to the war ? was his politi cal fate linked with that of the supporters of the war ? would he have fallen with them if the opposition party had proved successful in getting the reins of govern ment ? if i mistake not he had very lit tle of its responsibility upon him he was far from partaking of its chances and glooms and perils ; he was enjoying qui etly the luxuries of a foreign court " i am willing to admit that he is an able writer and negociator and that he has had much experience in foreign conns ; but is this experience better for the presidency than a heme experience ol active service and acquaintance with out people ? an experience of their habits character wants and wishes ? i think not besides what re the duties of a resident minister abroad hy which he is to gain important experience ? except making a treaty or negotiation which rarelv occurs he has nothing to do but to learn the eti quette and put on the dress of the court turn out his toes and make bows at le vees c *** tailoring at lincolnton t'if subscriber returns his thanks to the citi zens of lincolnton and its vicinity for he very liberal patronage with which they have hitherto favored him ; and begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general that he will still continue to carry n the above business in all its various branches at his old stand he assures all who will favor him with their custom that iheir work shall be performed in a fashion able and durable manner as he is d terminc-d not to have any inferior workmen under him he feels confident tha his pnnct'iaj attention to_the perforrr.anrp of his j^fcanrntiej^m bfmftnbjx r 1 1 iij valuable lands for sale nder a decree of tbe court of equity for the county of stokes \" obedience to a decree of the court of . equity for the county of stokes there will exposed to poblic sale at the court-house germanton on the eighth day of december xt being the monday of the county court rut the following tracts of land late the on'-vt of john zimmerman sen dec'd for the nefit of his devisees : jtihirs^ontaining mire^hundrec^ant^en moreohes^^^puripri^imen iving â€¢ wo j c w )]\ fieexecuted must meritto hm^lio stakes county on the main road leading from ' confidence and favor of all his friends he has icmby llagv's to salisbury about six miles j hitherto been accustomed to obtain the latest m thv first place on thc south fork of muddy fashions from charleston and will still endeavor k adjoining henry shore and others j to do so twice a year bv the merchants who hie second containing one hundred and eight visit that citv the subscriber can assure ail res more or less under improvement lying ' w h mav wish to favor him with their patronage the county of davidson on the above road , that he has become master of the art of cutting i reedy creek adjoining doctor mataw and garments agreeably to the best plan known in here at present in the tenancy of christian j the united states and as sewing well is the '" m " r:rari - j most essential part in making a garment he can the third containing forty acres more or less j also assure them as he keeps none but good m?in the county of davidson adjoining jacob j workmen that part shall be satisfactorily per ock jacob crater and others j formed all who are unaquainted with the sub also the following lands late the property ; scriber as to his punctuality morality or work john mauser dec'd for the benefit of his j manship are referred to any of the following 1 idow and heirs at law j merchants of lincolnton who have favored him f'rst three adjoining tracts under improve ; w ith liberal patronage viz col john hoke ent containing seventy-six acres more or less j col daniel hoke david ramsour jacob nam ing in the county of stokes on the road lead j s o ( ir robert h burton jacob fornev and jacob gfrrni salem by rippel's to salisbury four rienhardt bsqs daniel seigle its from the first place adjoining philip lincolnton oct 27 1823 78tf throck and others p s my prices shall be favorable as the secondly a tract containing fifty-five acres times are growing somewhat duller and more re or less near the above on f he waters of oppressive "% creek adjoining philip and geo itoth j pocket book lost e vcar n!t v -' â„¢ f^hz \ nthe subscriber has lost a common sized red 1 j car and six months the six months to car i , . , , , . , â€¢. . â€ž<â€¢,â€¢ intwiwrf i i â€¢ â€¢ i i i i morocco pocket-book ; he had it out of his i'uciest the purchasers nunc bonds with i . .' c.j â€¢ i * nmvÂ»a Â«... -. ci ii ii Â«â€¢ . j ' pocket about sun-set on saturday evemntr last i roifd security should no sale be effected ! â€ž _ â€¢ c ,, ,. , ,. . â€ž,{ . f Â« w â€¢ . f ru . ,.,. ,./, , , .-__. , ii in the town of salisbury it had about g2u m rst t',n of the whole or part the sale will . .. , -. p â€žâ€žâ™¦<â€ž, r ,,â€ž , â€žâ€ž postponed from dav to dav agreeably to law i ff^j Â«' a " d a m,m . ber Â°^ ""*Â£ Â£ ' ?" * * lendunce will be given by th clerk and mas 1 ff_?l r * ne " a f f < i hi t Â£ isl-aid court l>st '" f kington s c ; another gum by a mr fultin : and others that nre not gen jackson extract of a letter from murfreesboro ten to a gentleman in waslvnqton for several days past i have been at this place where our legislature is in ses sion ; and until to-day every thing has been warmth and confusion col v â€¢ il liams had been 8 or 10 days before the assembly for the appointment of senator opposed by mr miller and mr rhea ; not content with this state of things some of the members determined upon using the name of jackson : this done all reti red from the contest except williams ; and yesterday the trial came on amidst most discouraging circumstances and eventuated in the choice ofthe general 35 to 25 you will of course have the veteran with you at the next session of congress when it shall be cousidered that general jackson was put up by the legislature after many as they alleged was the cause had promised the col to vote for him ; and the clamor that east tennessee should in obedience to long established custom have the senator re side there it should not produce surprise that the poll was as you see it is ; and yet doubtless you shall see it insisted upon that here is strong evidence of mr raw ford's strength in tennessee it is no circumstance whence to infer any thing ; for had jackson brought forward as he was been presented earlier and before many members had become pledged i am certain he would not have lost 10 votes and these would have been lost on geographic idea that east tennessee by the common long practice of the state was entitled to the senator from the baltimore chronicle we feel as americans the disgrace attached lo our country when we hear that certain private and confidential let ters addressed hy president adams to his correspondent now dead should be raked from the tomb of oblivion and given tothe world in a pamphlet for the purpose of effecting the next presidential election of his son what the contents of these let ters are we know not nor have we the slightest curiosity to enquire president adams is responsible for his own words his own actions end his own motives at the tremendous bar of his creator and that hour is nigh at hand but this vio htion of confidence this rapacity that even pursues and plunders the ashes of the tomb will be marked down against us on the other side of the atlantic it will add another page of the english vo pememb jkcl there was a 10 bill in it on the dank of cape fear with one end torn off and fastened with either sealing-wax or a wafer a reward of gl 5 will be given for the pocket book on its delivery to the subscriber or the printer in salisburv francis fclt1n october 27 1823 3t79 john c blum c.m.e stokes county f)ct 23 1823 6t82 nc^roes for sale v tuesday the 18th of november next at â– ' the court-house in salisbury sundry valua e and likely negroes consisting of men women >$*, and girls a belonging to the estate of gen sse a pearson dec'd w ill be sold on a cred of one and two years â€” purchasers to secure le pavment by giving bonds with two or more securities payable with the current he of the bunks in the state of nortli-caroli j the sale will continue on wednesday the % unless all the negroes are sold on the first *>'â€¢ additional terms will be made known on *Â«*? of sale efficient bills of sale will be executed to pur 1 sers - a nesbitt adm'r october 13 1823 wt80 yadkin navigation company a mee ting ofthe president and directors f of this company will be held at the fiouse of william h slaughter in the town of salis bury on tuesday the 18th of november next also a general meeting of the stockholder will be held at the same place on thursday the 20th of november next being the tuesday and thursday of rowan county court a d murphey president october 22 1823 4180 jackson has been drawn most reluctant ly from his retirement into public life ; but acting on his avowed policy not to ask for nor decline office he replied to his friends that they might do with him as they pleased ; though he would prefer to be excused

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whotmb^t dalkdmsnia ho vo iy salisbury n.c tuesday november 11 1823 no 175 rnistf.n and pcblishkd i:vetiy week merchants hotel sign ofthe rising sun corner of king & society streets charleston s c c1harles h miott respectfully informs j his acquaintances and travellers generallv that his well known establishment has been con siderably improved since the last year which renders it as comfortable as any house in the citv its situation being in the centre of business renders it particularlv worthy thc pat ronage of merchants from the counlrv and planters llie house contains upwards of six ty rooms and is high and airy ; the stables are fire-proof and are situate on the opposite side of the street under the direction of careful ostlers the table will alwavsbe furnished with the best the market affords and lhe bar with good liquors and an attentive bar-keeper every attention shall be paid to those who stop at the house bypiiilo wlttte political be a better test of a man than the acts services and tenor of his public life â€” compare these then of mr calhoun with those of mr crawford ; and if you please with those of mr adams mr crawford was a senator in congress when mr calhoun so eminently distin guished himself by the energy and power of his talents and the success of his mea sures when even the richmond enqui rer yielded him the tribute of applause yet what trace has mr crawford left that posterity could know he was there ? hi did to be sure endeavor to renew the charter of the old u s bank with all its defects and corruptions and made his greatest effort and longest speech upon the occasion but he failed ! calhoun not long after with a view of establishing a sound currency and aiding the finances of the country proposed the present char ter and notwithstanding a powerful op position of talent and character he sue reeded ! crawford opposed and ridiculed the act for the establishment of a navy : failed again ! calhoun was one of its first friends and most active supporters ; and was again triumphant ! crawford failed in his six fur cent his plan for civili zing the indians remains ytt to be tried and is indeed to be carried into effect bv he blind boy cupid ! i his views on the subject of internal improvement he stu diously conceals ; and even refuses to give them on a respectful call from congress i he enquirer savs be is not obliged to give them ; like fallstaff he would not give a reason on compulsion if reasons were as plenty as blackberries the late disturbances on the frontiers is another triumph of calhoun's wisdom and fore sight he recommended you remem ber the distribution of a small force on our western borders to preserve peace protect our citizens and to keep in check the british traders the radical party under the pretence of economy rejected the recommendation the consequence has been the loss of many lives and will probably cost the nation twenty times as much as the original proposition cal houn's public life has been a series of acts of manifest public utility always und in every sphere active and useful what have been crawford's i merely gliding from office to office reforming no abuse producing no amendment fagging in the , routine and floating on the current of bu siness with the sluggish inactivity of a cat fish without moving a fin but for his own immediate advancement lume of invective and reproach bc cited evidence of our barbarous manners and we shall be compelled to crouch and bear the weight of such severity with all the patience of social philosophy snd with no other consolation than this â€” that we de serve such reproaches the terms of the western carolinian will reaftcr be as follows : three dollars a year arable in advance advertisements will be inserted at filly cents r square for the first insertion and twenty-live > n ts for each subsequent one all letters addressed to the editor must be titiid or they will not be attended to for tue western carolinian mr editor .- the following is extracted from a letter to a gentleman in this town the wri ter is a gentleman of distinction in a neighbor ing s^ate who has travelled a good deal of late in the union this with many other opportu nities of judging addedlto his known candour and independence entitles his opinions to much respect it is to be hoped therefore that the motives of the publisher of this letter will be properly regarded more especially by the friend that wrote it s young mr calitotjn we are very much pleased with thc sound of the heaviest metal that tho crawfordites can bring to bear upon us lhe only objection that wc have ever heard against mr calhoun is his youth ; and this objection is the most fallacious in point of fact and argument that could possibly be conceived to talk of a youth of more than forty vears of age is assu ming the absurdity of shakspeare's clown and saying Â« your worship is a grave and reverend youth but admitting the only allegation against mr calhoun â€” it is enough to say that o'd braddock for instance sacrificed an army the remnant of which was saved by young washington young arnold was one ofthe idols ofthe aimv â€” old arnold was a traitor young william hull dis tinguished himself in the chivalrous en terprise through tbe wilderness to quebec â€” old william hull waa condemned to be shot as a coward and suspected of treach ery young mr crogban saved the fort at sandusky at the risk ofdisoheving thc orders of his old general young perry destroyed the whole fleet of his elder en emy â€” tfoung m'donough ditto and vou no calhoun was an efficient and dis tinguished chairman of the committee of foreign relations the most responsible post in time of war that could be occupied in the national legislature lands for sale under a decree of the court of equity of rowan county fjv virtue of sundry decrees of thc court of i equity for rowan countv made at october term 1933 i will expose to public sale at the court-house in salisbury on wednesday the lutli of december next the following valuable tracts of land viz one tract near alexander long's mill not far from the mouth of grant's creek containing 98 acres one other tract idjoining lu lands of william smith and alex ander long containing 91 acres one other tract on the yadkin river below the motith of extract " in new york i think the contest will be between calhoun and adams and il i am lightly informed it will be a close one crawford is on the decline his force at best is only about albany he cannot yet nv s'.ite not h of ihe potomac but linle delaware ; and her onlv by the success of the federal party in their pres ent struggle i his seems a strange sup port for the exclusive republican .' .' i am fii lilv convinced that your slate and ohio now tias ihe power of electing the pres ide-nt if ohio of which there is a strong ope should dcclaie for calhoun the western ui'es will join her for it would be idle to run a western man without this the fourlhj great state ; and calhoun is the second choice in the other western states should north aroiina declare for calhoun virginia who now pretends lo dictate wouid have xofllow instead of leading her ; she is pledged to it from the verv course she has pursued ! what let me ask is the course in justice candour nd delicacy she ought to have taken in the present contest ? w hat had we a right to expect from this great state ? surely after fiiling the office with her sons for two and thirty years her southern sisters who had in the mean time clung to her without any jealousy or heart burning had a right to expect in return modesty moderavon and dignity at least ! who could have expecttd after this fosee her thrust ing herself into the foremost ranks of the contest dictating to and calling upon her sisters ot the south again to rally around her and support the man of her choice mereh because he happened to have been begotten or born within her limits ? the language of those in virginia who are pressing mr crawford upon us is inva riably this the contest must be be tween a southern and a northern man ; and crawford is the strongest of the south : from our knowledge of mr adams char acter of the certainty that he never can unite the republican party and of his in veterate prejudices on some subjects of deep interest in the south more cspeiial iv on that the missouri question which so recently threatened the integrity ofthe union we cannot support him well even admitting all this to be true is the rourse vi ginia takes adapted to her end ? surely not instead of commencing the contest and dictating to others she ought to have shewn some modesty and forbear ance by on>ulting and uniting in the w ishes ol her southern sisters she ought to have joined with them in the selection of a candidate who might be the strong t-it in the west and the least obnoxions to the north ; in other words the only man likely to succeed how proud and eleva ted the station she then would occupy ! still wielding her great moral force with her former magnanimity and for the same disinterested and national purposes " i his is the course her first rate men wish her now to take ; indeed they say their state is not pledged that her people have not detei mined ritchie and a few politicians about richmond chiefly mem bers of congress who have been brought over by personal attentions to be personal partizans â€” have endeavored to commit the state f to represent her committed ; but the fa pie are not virginia must soon see in spite ofthe uncandid habit of the enquirer ot smothering information on this subject from other quarters thai crawford cannot be elected ; that he can not even if calhoun was out of the way nd the whole south were to join in his support because he cannot get a state in the west nor in the north except dela ware they have all declared against him calhoun's chance on the other hand i think better than that ol any other 1 am confident he can beat any of them single handed he will gain strength as he is better known ; he has nothing to fear but on the contrary every thing to hope from discussion and investigation his politi cal career has for its-duration been cer tainly as brilliant as any that history af fords ; no important measure has passed in his time with which his name is not identified ; of most of them he has been the author â€” of all the active supporter in his whole career he has not failed in a dingle important measure he is candid and undisguised his systems measures and opinions are as they ought to be known to bis countrymen there cannot n b the columbia and augusta stage office is kept at this house 6t81 charleston s c sc/, at the same time and place will be sold krther tract lying on the maters of wethcro's eek joining the iredell line and adjoining the nds of wil m'kav james houston david ster and others containing forty-sis or fortv g t acres beloi ging to the heirs at law of bonder cook d c'd this tract will be sold n a credit of twelve months with interest from letimr of sale thomas v canon salisbury aug 11 1823 66 house for sÂ»\e ptpfw t will sell my house and lot in sa ' 'â– 'â– â– ' i r m lisbury on accommodating terms apply to t l cowan esq or to myself in ra leigh there is a good office belonging to the lot convenient for a lawver or physician john beckwith salisbury march 8 1823 44tf the ]>â€¢'.â€¢ chafers will be required to give bonds itli approved securities in every inslance for ie purchase monev ' geo locke c.m.e october 25 1823 7t84 " mr adams was also in the senate 5 or 6 vears and how was he distinguish ed he was no doubt a very respecta ble member but was he when on this theatre surrounded with competition as was mr calhoun and considered a lead er ? was he the active and energetic pi o poser of any important measures ? can his friends as can calhoun's point with pride and triumph to any such result in his parliamentary career was he as a member of the republican party com mitted on any of the preliminary ques tions leading to the war ? was his politi cal fate linked with that of the supporters of the war ? would he have fallen with them if the opposition party had proved successful in getting the reins of govern ment ? if i mistake not he had very lit tle of its responsibility upon him he was far from partaking of its chances and glooms and perils ; he was enjoying qui etly the luxuries of a foreign court " i am willing to admit that he is an able writer and negociator and that he has had much experience in foreign conns ; but is this experience better for the presidency than a heme experience ol active service and acquaintance with out people ? an experience of their habits character wants and wishes ? i think not besides what re the duties of a resident minister abroad hy which he is to gain important experience ? except making a treaty or negotiation which rarelv occurs he has nothing to do but to learn the eti quette and put on the dress of the court turn out his toes and make bows at le vees c *** tailoring at lincolnton t'if subscriber returns his thanks to the citi zens of lincolnton and its vicinity for he very liberal patronage with which they have hitherto favored him ; and begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general that he will still continue to carry n the above business in all its various branches at his old stand he assures all who will favor him with their custom that iheir work shall be performed in a fashion able and durable manner as he is d terminc-d not to have any inferior workmen under him he feels confident tha his pnnct'iaj attention to_the perforrr.anrp of his j^fcanrntiej^m bfmftnbjx r 1 1 iij valuable lands for sale nder a decree of tbe court of equity for the county of stokes \" obedience to a decree of the court of . equity for the county of stokes there will exposed to poblic sale at the court-house germanton on the eighth day of december xt being the monday of the county court rut the following tracts of land late the on'-vt of john zimmerman sen dec'd for the nefit of his devisees : jtihirs^ontaining mire^hundrec^ant^en moreohes^^^puripri^imen iving â€¢ wo j c w )]\ fieexecuted must meritto hm^lio stakes county on the main road leading from ' confidence and favor of all his friends he has icmby llagv's to salisbury about six miles j hitherto been accustomed to obtain the latest m thv first place on thc south fork of muddy fashions from charleston and will still endeavor k adjoining henry shore and others j to do so twice a year bv the merchants who hie second containing one hundred and eight visit that citv the subscriber can assure ail res more or less under improvement lying ' w h mav wish to favor him with their patronage the county of davidson on the above road , that he has become master of the art of cutting i reedy creek adjoining doctor mataw and garments agreeably to the best plan known in here at present in the tenancy of christian j the united states and as sewing well is the '" m " r:rari - j most essential part in making a garment he can the third containing forty acres more or less j also assure them as he keeps none but good m?in the county of davidson adjoining jacob j workmen that part shall be satisfactorily per ock jacob crater and others j formed all who are unaquainted with the sub also the following lands late the property ; scriber as to his punctuality morality or work john mauser dec'd for the benefit of his j manship are referred to any of the following 1 idow and heirs at law j merchants of lincolnton who have favored him f'rst three adjoining tracts under improve ; w ith liberal patronage viz col john hoke ent containing seventy-six acres more or less j col daniel hoke david ramsour jacob nam ing in the county of stokes on the road lead j s o ( ir robert h burton jacob fornev and jacob gfrrni salem by rippel's to salisbury four rienhardt bsqs daniel seigle its from the first place adjoining philip lincolnton oct 27 1823 78tf throck and others p s my prices shall be favorable as the secondly a tract containing fifty-five acres times are growing somewhat duller and more re or less near the above on f he waters of oppressive "% creek adjoining philip and geo itoth j pocket book lost e vcar n!t v -' â„¢ f^hz \ nthe subscriber has lost a common sized red 1 j car and six months the six months to car i , . , , , . , â€¢. . â€žst '" f kington s c ; another gum by a mr fultin : and others that nre not gen jackson extract of a letter from murfreesboro ten to a gentleman in waslvnqton for several days past i have been at this place where our legislature is in ses sion ; and until to-day every thing has been warmth and confusion col v â€¢ il liams had been 8 or 10 days before the assembly for the appointment of senator opposed by mr miller and mr rhea ; not content with this state of things some of the members determined upon using the name of jackson : this done all reti red from the contest except williams ; and yesterday the trial came on amidst most discouraging circumstances and eventuated in the choice ofthe general 35 to 25 you will of course have the veteran with you at the next session of congress when it shall be cousidered that general jackson was put up by the legislature after many as they alleged was the cause had promised the col to vote for him ; and the clamor that east tennessee should in obedience to long established custom have the senator re side there it should not produce surprise that the poll was as you see it is ; and yet doubtless you shall see it insisted upon that here is strong evidence of mr raw ford's strength in tennessee it is no circumstance whence to infer any thing ; for had jackson brought forward as he was been presented earlier and before many members had become pledged i am certain he would not have lost 10 votes and these would have been lost on geographic idea that east tennessee by the common long practice of the state was entitled to the senator from the baltimore chronicle we feel as americans the disgrace attached lo our country when we hear that certain private and confidential let ters addressed hy president adams to his correspondent now dead should be raked from the tomb of oblivion and given tothe world in a pamphlet for the purpose of effecting the next presidential election of his son what the contents of these let ters are we know not nor have we the slightest curiosity to enquire president adams is responsible for his own words his own actions end his own motives at the tremendous bar of his creator and that hour is nigh at hand but this vio htion of confidence this rapacity that even pursues and plunders the ashes of the tomb will be marked down against us on the other side of the atlantic it will add another page of the english vo pememb jkcl there was a 10 bill in it on the dank of cape fear with one end torn off and fastened with either sealing-wax or a wafer a reward of gl 5 will be given for the pocket book on its delivery to the subscriber or the printer in salisburv francis fclt1n october 27 1823 3t79 john c blum c.m.e stokes county f)ct 23 1823 6t82 nc^roes for sale v tuesday the 18th of november next at â– ' the court-house in salisbury sundry valua e and likely negroes consisting of men women >$*, and girls a belonging to the estate of gen sse a pearson dec'd w ill be sold on a cred of one and two years â€” purchasers to secure le pavment by giving bonds with two or more securities payable with the current he of the bunks in the state of nortli-caroli j the sale will continue on wednesday the % unless all the negroes are sold on the first *>'â€¢ additional terms will be made known on *Â«*? of sale efficient bills of sale will be executed to pur 1 sers - a nesbitt adm'r october 13 1823 wt80 yadkin navigation company a mee ting ofthe president and directors f of this company will be held at the fiouse of william h slaughter in the town of salis bury on tuesday the 18th of november next also a general meeting of the stockholder will be held at the same place on thursday the 20th of november next being the tuesday and thursday of rowan county court a d murphey president october 22 1823 4180 jackson has been drawn most reluctant ly from his retirement into public life ; but acting on his avowed policy not to ask for nor decline office he replied to his friends that they might do with him as they pleased ; though he would prefer to be excused